E. Owen
Active Years
Min year: 1681, Max year: 1771, Max count: 57Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1681 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1732 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1732 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1735 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1736 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1737 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1740 near:
Chancery-Lane
(1)
- 1743 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1743 near:
Chancery-Lane
(1)
- 1744 in:
Amen-Corner
(3)
- 1744 near:
Chancery-Lane
(1)
- 1745 in:
Amen-Corner
(7)
- 1746 in:
Amen-Corner
(3)
- 1746 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1747 in:
Warwick-Lane
(4)
- 1747 in:
Hand-Court
(1)
- 1747 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1748 in:
Hand-Court
(1)
- 1748 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1749 in:
Hand-Court
(1)
- 1750 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1750 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1751 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1752 in:
Warwick-Lane
(5)
- 1753 in:
Holborn
(2)
- 1753 in:
Hand-Court
(2)
- 1753 in:
Moore-street
(1)
- 1753 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1754 in:
Hand-Court
(1)
- 1755 in:
Warwick-Lane
(4)
- 1755 in:
Hand-Court
(1)
- 1756 in:
Warwick-Lane
(4)
- 1756 near:
Chancery-Lane
(3)
- 1757 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1758 in:
Holborn
(4)
- 1758 near:
Chancery-Lane
(1)
- 1758 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1759 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1759 near:
Chancery-Lane
(1)
- 1759 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1760 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1762 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1763 in:
Warwick-Lane
(4)
- 1766 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1767 in:
Warwick-Lane
(4)
- 1768 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1769 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1770 in:
Warwick-Lane
(1)
- 1771 in:
Warwick-Lane
(8)
As Author
As Publisher
- 1736: Advice of a mother to her son and daughter
- 1745: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1745: A brief and true representation of the posture of our affairs
- 1746: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1746: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion. Being the first part of the Bishop of London's late pastoral letter. With further improvements
- 1750: An Enquiry into the nature of the human soul, its origin, properties, and faculties
- 1751: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster. The Three First In Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by way of Preservative against the late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on one Hand, and Enthusiasm on the other. And the Fifth and Last On the late Rebellion, and exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life and Manners. With a Postcsript, setting forth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery
- 1751: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1752: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1756: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1760: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explained
- 1764: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
- 1767: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1769: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears, of all kinds
- 1771: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's Day
- 1771: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion
- 1771: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper, explained
As Printer
- 1681: The London gazette extraordinary
- 1732: Full instructions for, country gentlemen, farmers, grasiers, farriers, carriers, sportsmen, &c
- 1735: The gentleman's pocket-farrier
- 1736: Poems on divine subjects
- 1741: The true scripture doctrine of our redemption asserted and proved
- 1742: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1744: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1744: Observations upon the conduct and behaviour of a certain sect
- 1745: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1745: The bishop of London's pastoral letter to the people of his diocese
- 1745: A sermon preached at St. George's Church
- 1745: Religion and loyalty inseparable
- 1745: An account received from Vice-Admiral Townshend
- 1746: The works
- 1746: Whitehall, April 26, 1746. This afternoon a messenger arrived from the Duke of Cumberland, with the following particulars of the victory obtained by his Royal Highness over the rebels, on Wednesday the 16th instant near Culloden
- 1746: A letter from William Shirley, Esq; governor of Massachusett's-Bay, to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle
- 1747: Sermons on various subjects
- 1747: Whitehall, June 27, 1747. This afternoon a messenger arrived from His Royal Highness the Duke, with letters, dated from the head quarters at Heer, the 3d of July, N.S. to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield, His Majesty's principal secretary of state, with the following particulars. Published by authority
- 1747: Mathematical digests. Containing the elements and application of geometry, and plane trigonometry, Whether by Instrumental Construction, or by Calculation, to the Measuring of Heights and Distances, &c. And the Stereographic Projection of Spheric Trigonometry; with numerical Solutions, and the Application thereof to several curious and important Problems in Astronomy, Navigation, and Dialling. With Tables for finding the Place, and Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, according to the last Improvement of the Newtonian Theory; and many practical Problems in each Branch. Design'd for a plain, methodical familiar Course of Instruction in the above-mentioned Parts of mathematical Science; very useful for all Lovers thereof. And Particularly For all Teachers of Mathematics: Being a synthetical Method which the Author has found, by many Years Experence, to be most successful and agreeable to his Pupils. Inscribed to all the Schoolmasters and Teachers of Mathematics in Great Britain and Ireland By Mr. John Dougharty, Author of the General Gauger, and Teacher of the Mathematics at Worcester
- 1747: Two memorials of the Abbe? de la Ville, together with the French King's declarations, transmitted by the said minister to the States General of the United Provinces; as likewise the answer of their High Mightinesses To the said pieces, as contained in their resolution of the 7th of November N.S. 1747. Published by authority
- 1748: A letter from William Shirley, Esq; governor of Massachuset's Bay
- 1748: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1749: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1749: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster.
- 1749: The method of ullaging and inching all sorts of casks and other utensils
- 1749: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1749: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1749: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion
- 1749: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's Day
- 1749: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds
- 1750: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1750: Serious advice to persons who have been sick, to be put into their hands as soon as they are recover'd
- 1750: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1750: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds
- 1750: The sacrament of the lord's supper explain'd
- 1750: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1751: A description of the gardens of Lord Visc. Cobham, at Stow in Buckinghamshire
- 1751: An introduction to the doctrine of fluxions
- 1751: An exhortation to a serious reformation of life and manners
- 1753: The rectifier revised: or, remarks on ... The mistake rectified.
- 1753: The speech of Dr. John Free
- 1753: Scripture authority not beholden to human antiquity. Being an exact copy of two letters received from a friend
- 1753: The rebuke considered.
- 1754: The faith of God's elect: or, the Life of Jesus manifest in his saints. Being, A mature Examination of the Question, (and of a Pamphlet, entituled, The Question Answered) Whether Saving Faith in Christ, is a Duty required by the moral Law, of all Those who live under the Gospel Revelation? Containing, Chap. I. An Introduction. Shewing the Nature of the Question, and wherein the Controversy consists. Chap. II. A few Things distinctly considered, whereon the Strength of the Argument depends, and whereby the true Solution of the Question may be rendered conspicuous. 1. The Law and the Gospel. 2. The Grace of God and the Gift of Faith. 3. Righteousness and Holiness. 4. Salvation and Adoption. Chap. III. The Author's Reasoning discussed. Chap. IV. All his Scripture Quotations examined, and digested. Chap. V. An Appeal. 1. To the Judicious. 2. To the Author's Admirers. 3. To the Experienced Believer. 4. To the Convinced Sinner. Chap. VI. An Address. 1. To Them that have believed through Grace. 2. To the Ministers of the New Testament. For By Grace are ye Saved. Ephes. ii. 8, By John Johnson
- 1755: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours
- 1755: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours
- 1755: The Christian's meditations upon death, together with a prayer suitable to the same. By Thomas Ken, D.D.
- 1755: Sermons on various subjects, moral and theological
- 1756: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours
- 1757: Family devotion
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets: or The dangerous impositions of the people called Methodists detected at the bar of scripture, and reason
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1758: Family Devotion: or, An exhortation to morning and evening prayer in families
- 1758: Authentick documents of the French administration, in His Majesty's German dominions. Published by authority
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1758: Dr. Free's edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's first penny-letter
- 1758: Evangelical truths vindicated: in an epistle to the readers of Mr. John Brine's two pamphlets; The one entitled, Motives to Love and Unity among Calvinists differing in Opinions. The other entitled, Some Mistakes in a Book of Mr. Johnson's of Liverpool, intitled The Faith of God's Elect, &c. noted and rectified. Wherein are demonstrated, I. The Freeness and Sovereignty of Grace, to be all Influence, incapable of being purchased by any Price, or of being promoted or impeded by Sin. II. The precious Faith of the Saints, to be a Participation of the divine Nature, superior to the Nature or to the Work of any Creature. III. The Preaching of the Gospel, to be a Message of pure Grace; in subserviency whereunto the Law is to be opened in it's clearest Light, but the Gospel alone to be preached. By John Johnson
- 1759: The genuine legal sentence pronounced by the High Court of Judicature of Portugal upon the conspirators against the life of His Most faithful Majesty; with the just motives for the same
- 1759: Dr. Free's remarks, upon Mr. Jones's letter
- 1760: A letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London
- 1760: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster. The Three First In Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by way of Preservative against the late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on one Hand, and Enthusiasm on the other. And the Fifth and Last On the late Rebellion, and exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life and Manners. With a Postscript, setting forth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery
- 1760: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1761: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1761: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1762: Preliminary articles of peace, between His Britannick Majesty, the Most Christian King, and the Catholick King. Signed at Fontainebleau, the 3d day of November, 1762. Published by authority
- 1763: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship, between His Britannick Majesty, the most Christian King, and the King of Spain. Concluded at Paris, the 10th day of February, 1763. To which, the King of Portugal acceded on the same day. Published by authority
- 1763: The definitive treaty of peace and friendship
- 1763: The danger and mischiefs of popery
- 1763: The police of France: or, an account of the laws and regulations established in that kingdom, for the preservation of peace, and the preventing of robberies. To which is added, a particular description of the police and government of the City of Paris
- 1763: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1763: Treaty of peace and commerce between the King of Great Britain and the Emperor of Morocco
- 1765: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1766: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1767: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1767. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Landaff
- 1767: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion
- 1767: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 20, 1767. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Landaff
- 1768: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster.
- 1768: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1768. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Lincoln
- 1768: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1768. By the Right Reverend Father in God, John lord bishop of Lincoln
- 1769: On the imperfect reception of the Gospel
- 1770: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1771: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1771: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1771: The country gentleman's advice to his neighbours
- 1771: Family devotion
- 1771: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1771: An admonition against profane and common swearing
As Bookseller
- 1732: Full instructions for, country gentlemen, farmers, grasiers, farriers, carriers, sportsmen, &c
- 1732: Advice of a mother to her son and daughter
- 1736: Advice of a mother to her son and daughter
- 1742: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
- 1745: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1745: A sermon preached at St. George's Church
- 1747: Mathematical digests. Containing the elements and application of geometry, and plane trigonometry, Whether by Instrumental Construction, or by Calculation, to the Measuring of Heights and Distances, &c. And the Stereographic Projection of Spheric Trigonometry; with numerical Solutions, and the Application thereof to several curious and important Problems in Astronomy, Navigation, and Dialling. With Tables for finding the Place, and Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, according to the last Improvement of the Newtonian Theory; and many practical Problems in each Branch. Design'd for a plain, methodical familiar Course of Instruction in the above-mentioned Parts of mathematical Science; very useful for all Lovers thereof. And Particularly For all Teachers of Mathematics: Being a synthetical Method which the Author has found, by many Years Experence, to be most successful and agreeable to his Pupils. Inscribed to all the Schoolmasters and Teachers of Mathematics in Great Britain and Ireland By Mr. John Dougharty, Author of the General Gauger, and Teacher of the Mathematics at Worcester
- 1748: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1749: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds
- 1749: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1749: The evil and danger of lukewarmness in religion
- 1749: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd
- 1749: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster.
- 1749: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1749: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's Day
- 1750: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1750: The sacrament of the lord's supper explain'd
- 1750: Trust in God, the best remedy against fears of all kinds
- 1750: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1750: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1750: Serious advice to persons who have been sick, to be put into their hands as soon as they are recover'd
- 1753: Scripture authority not beholden to human antiquity. Being an exact copy of two letters received from a friend
- 1753: The rectifier revised: or, remarks on ... The mistake rectified.
- 1753: The rebuke considered.
- 1755: The Christian's meditations upon death, together with a prayer suitable to the same. By Thomas Ken, D.D.
- 1760: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster. The Three First In Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by way of Preservative against the late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on one Hand, and Enthusiasm on the other. And the Fifth and Last On the late Rebellion, and exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life and Manners. With a Postscript, setting forth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery
- 1768: The late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's five pastoral letters to the people of his diocese; particularly to those of the two great cities of London and Westminster.
Fri Mar 24 08:38:05 CDT 2023